Tender Documents form the basis of any contract signed. A through understanding of the same enables the contractor and the owner get the best of this system.
To an engineering graduate student, the exposure is usually very less and sometimes, it is about 5 or 10 years down the line that they actually get to see the tender document.
With enough experience in the process of civil and structural engineering tenders, it has been observed that the form and structure of a tender document is similar. In this lecture, one of the tenders that were downloaded from the internet has been used to explain the various aspects that govern the tendering process.

This is a fast paced introduction to the various aspects of Tendering and Contracts. We civil Engineers work on Contracts. Contract is an agreement between two parties which is legally enforceable. The quote we give to our clients makes us win or lose a job.
A tender document is given a cursory glance to show the various aspects discussed and to give a good foundation.
Contents:
00:00:10 Contract - What is it??
00:01:10 Example of various kinds of contracts
00:01:40 Enforcing a contract
00:02:00 Types and Forms of Contract
00:02:20 Few Civil engineeringContractors
00:03:30 Why no start your own contracting agency
00:04:07 WHO IS A CONTRACTOR?
00:07:56 For what can a tender be called for?
00:09:00 Homework a company has to do before issuing a tender
00:09:00 SLIDE TITLE: Tender Actions by Owner
00:10:35 Difference between Civil and Structural Engineering as terms used by the Industry
00:11:21 Step 1 of Tender - Identify the need
00:12:28 Step 2 of a Tender - Announcing tender
00:12:54 Modifying an announced Tender - Corrigendum (See also 00:20:20)
00:13:00 Evaluating submitted bid
00:16:20 Step 3 Negotiating the deal
00:17:09 Step 4 Award of Job
00:17:45 Where does the civil engineer fit into the contract system?
00:18:10 Study of a tender document
00:18:40 Some thoughts on how your first few tenders can be bid for
00:20:20 What isa Corrigendum
00:22:00CoverPage of the Tender Document
00:22:50 What is EMD - Earnest MoneyDeposit Explained
00:23:53 What is the Percentage of EMD?
00:24:00 Will EMD be returned???
00:25:08 SpecialConditions of Contract
00:26:50 Deposits to be made and Forms of making the deposit
00:27:10 Bank Guarantee - A better way to comply to deposits required off a contract
00:28:40 Performance Guarantee - Why is it required???
00:29:30 Security Deposit - Reason it is collected
00:30:00 Quiz announced

published:14 Jan 2017

views:23413

A formal offer from a supplier, typically in response to a Request for Tender [RFT]. Tenders are commonly used where there is a defined scope of work and there are multiple suppliers capable of bidding for the contract. In the public sector, tenders may be open to all potential bidders, or restricted to selected bidders. In some cases there may be a single tenderer. The tender document is usually structured such that the supplier's offer may be accepted unconditionally, usually under the buyer's terms and conditions.
Reference: http://www.cips.org/products-services/procurement-glossary/T/
Created at http://www.b2bwhiteboard.com

published:08 Jun 2013

views:11945

published:21 Feb 2017

views:789

published:17 Dec 2012

views:4086

How to PrepareTender Documents for Construction Project || How to Prepare Tender for Construction Project

published:11 Oct 2018

views:148

http://www.winningtenders.co.uk - We're professional tender writers helping businesses to win tenders. Here we suggest a few do's and don'ts when handling tenders.
Do’s and Don’ts of Tendering
DO provide ALL the requested information on time and in the required format. REMEMBER that the date given for a response is normally the last date that a tender can be accepted. Late submissions are normally DISQUALIFIED.
DO study the tender documents carefully; answer all the questions properly and show the buyer your capability to carry out the contract.
DON’T seek to influence the decision by requesting meetings with the buyer: they can't do that during the tender process. There will normally be a named contact on the tender documents: if in any doubt do contact them for clarification as this could save you time and money. If you are shortlisted, you'll be invited to meet the tender evaluation panel.
DO provide clear and concise contact details: email address, website and phone numbers.
DO thoroughly check your prices and data before finally submitting tender pricing schedules.
DO review your policies on a regular basis to ensure that they comply with current regulations.
DON”T send glossy brochures or any other information that has not been requested.
DO complete ALL sections of the tender document and ensure that you comply fully with the buyer’s terms and conditions.
DO ensure that you get a receipt of delivery for your tender submission - signed for or proof of postage if ‘hard copy’ is required or an email ‘read’ receipt if sent electronically.
DON’T seek to amend your offer in any way after it has been submitted.
DO ask for a de-brief – whether you are successful or not. It’s important to learn what you did right and how you can improve your chances next time.
DON’T give up if at first you don’t succeed: try and try again, just as you would in any other sales activity.
And don’t be afraid to ask for expert help to improve your chances of success.

Westgate is one of the fastest growing regions in Auckland. With the dual shopping centres and other subsequent ancillary business already in place, Westgate has an immeasurable potential for further development.
Offering 47 sections backing onto the peaceful RoyalReserve in the central hub of Western Auckland. This handy location is just minutes walking distance to the newly established NorthWest Town Centre, and the existing Westgate Shopping Centre providing plenty of shops and services, along with local schools. Easy motorway access to the CBD, North Shore and South Auckland. Several medical centres are only a few minutes away.
54 McWhirters FarmLane is offering 47 sections with sizes from 300m2 - 464 m2. Set well back from the road ensuring peace, privacy and tranquillity.
Only 10% deposit required anyone can participate in the tendering sales opportunities. This is an ideal opportunity for all prospective developers and future homeowners to build and develop their family home in an idyllic setting and such a great location.

During Coxon's hiatus from the group, Blur continued to perform the song live with Albarn asking the audience to sing Coxon's lines; "Oh my baby/Oh my baby/Oh why?/Oh my". At Blur's headline appearance at Reading Festival in 2003, he introduced the song by saying "I don't want, for one moment, to be a sentimental but... Graham wrote this song as well... you know the bits he sings and I want you to sing them as loudly as you possibly can. Everyone needs to sing this song." Drummer Dave Rowntree would also sing Coxon's lines on occasion. In July 2009 when Blur re-formed, Coxon's lines in "Tender" were repeated and sung powerfully by the audience to call Blur back to stage at Glastonbury, Hyde Park and T in the Park.

Ship's tender

A ship's tender, usually referred to as a tender, is a boat, or a larger ship used to service or support other boats or ships, generally by transporting people and/or supplies to and from shore or another ship. Smaller boats may also have tenders, usually called dinghies.

For a variety of reasons, it is not always advisable to try to tie a ship up at a dock; the weather or the sea might be rough, the time might be short, or the ship too large to fit. In such cases tenders provide the link from ship to shore, and may have a very busy schedule of back-and-forth trips while the ship is in port.

On cruise ships, lifeboat tenders do double duty, serving as tenders in day-to-day activities, but fully equipped to act as lifeboats in an emergency. They are generally carried on davits just above the promenade deck, and may at first glance appear to be regular lifeboats; but they are usually larger and better-equipped. Current lifeboat tender designs favor catamaran models, since they are less likely to roll in the calm to moderate conditions in which tenders are usually used. They typically carry up to 100 to 150 passengers and two to three crew members.

STUDY OF A TENDER DOCUMENT

Tender Documents form the basis of any contract signed. A through understanding of the same enables the contractor and the owner get the best of this system.
To an engineering graduate student, the exposure is usually very less and sometimes, it is about 5 or 10 years down the line that they actually get to see the tender document.
With enough experience in the process of civil and structural engineering tenders, it has been observed that the form and structure of a tender document is similar. In this lecture, one of the tenders that were downloaded from the internet has been used to explain the various aspects that govern the tendering process.

11:46

Tender and Tender document

Tender and Tender document

Tender and Tender document

Introducing Tenders to Young Civil Engineers

This is a fast paced introduction to the various aspects of Tendering and Contracts. We civil Engineers work on Contracts. Contract is an agreement between two parties which is legally enforceable. The quote we give to our clients makes us win or lose a job.
A tender document is given a cursory glance to show the various aspects discussed and to give a good foundation.
Contents:
00:00:10 Contract - What is it??
00:01:10 Example of various kinds of contracts
00:01:40 Enforcing a contract
00:02:00 Types and Forms of Contract
00:02:20 Few Civil engineeringContractors
00:03:30 Why no start your own contracting agency
00:04:07 WHO IS A CONTRACTOR?
00:07:56 For what can a tender be called for?
00:09:00 Homework a company has to do before issuing a tender
00:09:00 SLIDE TITLE: Tender Actions by Owner
00:10:35 Difference between Civil and Structural Engineering as terms used by the Industry
00:11:21 Step 1 of Tender - Identify the need
00:12:28 Step 2 of a Tender - Announcing tender
00:12:54 Modifying an announced Tender - Corrigendum (See also 00:20:20)
00:13:00 Evaluating submitted bid
00:16:20 Step 3 Negotiating the deal
00:17:09 Step 4 Award of Job
00:17:45 Where does the civil engineer fit into the contract system?
00:18:10 Study of a tender document
00:18:40 Some thoughts on how your first few tenders can be bid for
00:20:20 What isa Corrigendum
00:22:00CoverPage of the Tender Document
00:22:50 What is EMD - Earnest MoneyDeposit Explained
00:23:53 What is the Percentage of EMD?
00:24:00 Will EMD be returned???
00:25:08 SpecialConditions of Contract
00:26:50 Deposits to be made and Forms of making the deposit
00:27:10 Bank Guarantee - A better way to comply to deposits required off a contract
00:28:40 Performance Guarantee - Why is it required???
00:29:30 Security Deposit - Reason it is collected
00:30:00 Quiz announced

0:54

Tender - definition

Tender - definition

Tender - definition

A formal offer from a supplier, typically in response to a Request for Tender [RFT]. Tenders are commonly used where there is a defined scope of work and there are multiple suppliers capable of bidding for the contract. In the public sector, tenders may be open to all potential bidders, or restricted to selected bidders. In some cases there may be a single tenderer. The tender document is usually structured such that the supplier's offer may be accepted unconditionally, usually under the buyer's terms and conditions.
Reference: http://www.cips.org/products-services/procurement-glossary/T/
Created at http://www.b2bwhiteboard.com

2:22

How to prepare a SUCCESSFUL Tender submission

How to prepare a SUCCESSFUL Tender submission

How to prepare a SUCCESSFUL Tender submission

7:59

How to Prepare a Tender for Services 1 of 2

How to Prepare a Tender for Services 1 of 2

How to Prepare a Tender for Services 1 of 2

3:55

How to Prepare Tender Documents for Construction Project

How to Prepare Tender Documents for Construction Project

How to Prepare Tender Documents for Construction Project

How to PrepareTender Documents for Construction Project || How to Prepare Tender for Construction Project

2:35

Do's and Don'ts of Tendering by Winning Tenders

Do's and Don'ts of Tendering by Winning Tenders

Do's and Don'ts of Tendering by Winning Tenders

http://www.winningtenders.co.uk - We're professional tender writers helping businesses to win tenders. Here we suggest a few do's and don'ts when handling tenders.
Do’s and Don’ts of Tendering
DO provide ALL the requested information on time and in the required format. REMEMBER that the date given for a response is normally the last date that a tender can be accepted. Late submissions are normally DISQUALIFIED.
DO study the tender documents carefully; answer all the questions properly and show the buyer your capability to carry out the contract.
DON’T seek to influence the decision by requesting meetings with the buyer: they can't do that during the tender process. There will normally be a named contact on the tender documents: if in any doubt do contact them for clarification as this could save you time and money. If you are shortlisted, you'll be invited to meet the tender evaluation panel.
DO provide clear and concise contact details: email address, website and phone numbers.
DO thoroughly check your prices and data before finally submitting tender pricing schedules.
DO review your policies on a regular basis to ensure that they comply with current regulations.
DON”T send glossy brochures or any other information that has not been requested.
DO complete ALL sections of the tender document and ensure that you comply fully with the buyer’s terms and conditions.
DO ensure that you get a receipt of delivery for your tender submission - signed for or proof of postage if ‘hard copy’ is required or an email ‘read’ receipt if sent electronically.
DON’T seek to amend your offer in any way after it has been submitted.
DO ask for a de-brief – whether you are successful or not. It’s important to learn what you did right and how you can improve your chances next time.
DON’T give up if at first you don’t succeed: try and try again, just as you would in any other sales activity.
And don’t be afraid to ask for expert help to improve your chances of success.

Tender Documents

How to write tender documents of 47 sections nearby Westgate mall

Westgate is one of the fastest growing regions in Auckland. With the dual shopping centres and other subsequent ancillary business already in place, Westgate has an immeasurable potential for further development.
Offering 47 sections backing onto the peaceful RoyalReserve in the central hub of Western Auckland. This handy location is just minutes walking distance to the newly established NorthWest Town Centre, and the existing Westgate Shopping Centre providing plenty of shops and services, along with local schools. Easy motorway access to the CBD, North Shore and South Auckland. Several medical centres are only a few minutes away.
54 McWhirters FarmLane is offering 47 sections with sizes from 300m2 - 464 m2. Set well back from the road ensuring peace, privacy and tranquillity.
Only 10% deposit required anyone can participate in the tendering sales opportunities. This is an ideal opportunity for all prospective developers and future homeowners to build and develop their family home in an idyllic setting and such a great location.

EM10b - Tender and Contarct Documents

E TENDER #13 HOW TO UPLOADED TENDER IN EPROCUREMENT

E TENDER #13 HOW TO UPLOADED TENDER IN EPROCUREMENT. How upload tender documents in eprocure.

0:29

Tender Documents

Tender Documents

Tender Documents

Not showing the benefits to the client
All your track record, relevant experience and key people material in your bid should be focussed entirely on how they will be applied on this contract to the client’s benefit.
Use proof stories about how you have applied your experience etc to the client’s benefit before and underscore the benefits you intend to provide the new client by listing your specific commitments.
For more information on Tender Presentations visit
http://www.tenderwins.co.nz
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/tenderwins
Twitter - https://twitter.com/tenderwins
Pinterest - https://pinterest.com/tenderwins
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/114284681667943880585/114284681667943880585/about

STUDY OF A TENDER DOCUMENT

Tender Documents form the basis of any contract signed. A through understanding of the same enables the contractor and the owner get the best of this system.
To an engineering graduate student, the exposure is usually very less and sometimes, it is about 5 or 10 years down the line that they actually get to see the tender document.
With enough experience in the process of civil and structural engineering tenders, it has been observed that the form and structure of a tender document is similar. In this lecture, one of the tenders that were downloaded from the internet has been used to explain the various aspects that govern the tendering process.

published: 02 May 2016

Tender and Tender document

Introducing Tenders to Young Civil Engineers

This is a fast paced introduction to the various aspects of Tendering and Contracts. We civil Engineers work on Contracts. Contract is an agreement between two parties which is legally enforceable. The quote we give to our clients makes us win or lose a job.
A tender document is given a cursory glance to show the various aspects discussed and to give a good foundation.
Contents:
00:00:10 Contract - What is it??
00:01:10 Example of various kinds of contracts
00:01:40 Enforcing a contract
00:02:00 Types and Forms of Contract
00:02:20 Few Civil engineeringContractors
00:03:30 Why no start your own contracting agency
00:04:07 WHO IS A CONTRACTOR?
00:07:56 For what can a tender be called for?
00:09:00 Homework a company has to do before issuing a tender
00:09:00 SLIDE TITLE: Tender Actions...

published: 14 Jan 2017

Tender - definition

A formal offer from a supplier, typically in response to a Request for Tender [RFT]. Tenders are commonly used where there is a defined scope of work and there are multiple suppliers capable of bidding for the contract. In the public sector, tenders may be open to all potential bidders, or restricted to selected bidders. In some cases there may be a single tenderer. The tender document is usually structured such that the supplier's offer may be accepted unconditionally, usually under the buyer's terms and conditions.
Reference: http://www.cips.org/products-services/procurement-glossary/T/
Created at http://www.b2bwhiteboard.com

published: 08 Jun 2013

How to prepare a SUCCESSFUL Tender submission

published: 21 Feb 2017

How to Prepare a Tender for Services 1 of 2

published: 17 Dec 2012

How to Prepare Tender Documents for Construction Project

How to PrepareTender Documents for Construction Project || How to Prepare Tender for Construction Project

published: 11 Oct 2018

Do's and Don'ts of Tendering by Winning Tenders

http://www.winningtenders.co.uk - We're professional tender writers helping businesses to win tenders. Here we suggest a few do's and don'ts when handling tenders.
Do’s and Don’ts of Tendering
DO provide ALL the requested information on time and in the required format. REMEMBER that the date given for a response is normally the last date that a tender can be accepted. Late submissions are normally DISQUALIFIED.
DO study the tender documents carefully; answer all the questions properly and show the buyer your capability to carry out the contract.
DON’T seek to influence the decision by requesting meetings with the buyer: they can't do that during the tender process. There will normally be a named contact on the tender documents: if in any doubt do contact them for clarification as...

published: 27 Jul 2015

Tender Documents

How to write tender documents of 47 sections nearby Westgate mall

Westgate is one of the fastest growing regions in Auckland. With the dual shopping centres and other subsequent ancillary business already in place, Westgate has an immeasurable potential for further development.
Offering 47 sections backing onto the peaceful RoyalReserve in the central hub of Western Auckland. This handy location is just minutes walking distance to the newly established NorthWest Town Centre, and the existing Westgate Shopping Centre providing plenty of shops and services, along with local schools. Easy motorway access to the CBD, North Shore and South Auckland. Several medical centres are only a few minutes away.
54 McWhirters FarmLane is offering 47 sections with sizes from 300m2 - 464 m2. Set well back from the road ensuring peace, privacy and tranquillity.
Only 10% ...

How to download any tender documents in 2mins

EM10b - Tender and Contarct Documents

E TENDER #13 HOW TO UPLOADED TENDER IN EPROCUREMENT

E TENDER #13 HOW TO UPLOADED TENDER IN EPROCUREMENT. How upload tender documents in eprocure.

published: 20 Jul 2015

Tender Documents

Not showing the benefits to the client
All your track record, relevant experience and key people material in your bid should be focussed entirely on how they will be applied on this contract to the client’s benefit.
Use proof stories about how you have applied your experience etc to the client’s benefit before and underscore the benefits you intend to provide the new client by listing your specific commitments.
For more information on Tender Presentations visit
http://www.tenderwins.co.nz
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/tenderwins
Twitter - https://twitter.com/tenderwins
Pinterest - https://pinterest.com/tenderwins
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/114284681667943880585/114284681667943880585/about

STUDY OF A TENDER DOCUMENT

Tender Documents form the basis of any contract signed. A through understanding of the same enables the contractor and the owner get the best of this system.
T...

Tender Documents form the basis of any contract signed. A through understanding of the same enables the contractor and the owner get the best of this system.
To an engineering graduate student, the exposure is usually very less and sometimes, it is about 5 or 10 years down the line that they actually get to see the tender document.
With enough experience in the process of civil and structural engineering tenders, it has been observed that the form and structure of a tender document is similar. In this lecture, one of the tenders that were downloaded from the internet has been used to explain the various aspects that govern the tendering process.

Tender Documents form the basis of any contract signed. A through understanding of the same enables the contractor and the owner get the best of this system.
To an engineering graduate student, the exposure is usually very less and sometimes, it is about 5 or 10 years down the line that they actually get to see the tender document.
With enough experience in the process of civil and structural engineering tenders, it has been observed that the form and structure of a tender document is similar. In this lecture, one of the tenders that were downloaded from the internet has been used to explain the various aspects that govern the tendering process.

Introducing Tenders to Young Civil Engineers

This is a fast paced introduction to the various aspects of Tendering and Contracts. We civil Engineers work on Contracts. Contract is an agreement between tw...

This is a fast paced introduction to the various aspects of Tendering and Contracts. We civil Engineers work on Contracts. Contract is an agreement between two parties which is legally enforceable. The quote we give to our clients makes us win or lose a job.
A tender document is given a cursory glance to show the various aspects discussed and to give a good foundation.
Contents:
00:00:10 Contract - What is it??
00:01:10 Example of various kinds of contracts
00:01:40 Enforcing a contract
00:02:00 Types and Forms of Contract
00:02:20 Few Civil engineeringContractors
00:03:30 Why no start your own contracting agency
00:04:07 WHO IS A CONTRACTOR?
00:07:56 For what can a tender be called for?
00:09:00 Homework a company has to do before issuing a tender
00:09:00 SLIDE TITLE: Tender Actions by Owner
00:10:35 Difference between Civil and Structural Engineering as terms used by the Industry
00:11:21 Step 1 of Tender - Identify the need
00:12:28 Step 2 of a Tender - Announcing tender
00:12:54 Modifying an announced Tender - Corrigendum (See also 00:20:20)
00:13:00 Evaluating submitted bid
00:16:20 Step 3 Negotiating the deal
00:17:09 Step 4 Award of Job
00:17:45 Where does the civil engineer fit into the contract system?
00:18:10 Study of a tender document
00:18:40 Some thoughts on how your first few tenders can be bid for
00:20:20 What isa Corrigendum
00:22:00CoverPage of the Tender Document
00:22:50 What is EMD - Earnest MoneyDeposit Explained
00:23:53 What is the Percentage of EMD?
00:24:00 Will EMD be returned???
00:25:08 SpecialConditions of Contract
00:26:50 Deposits to be made and Forms of making the deposit
00:27:10 Bank Guarantee - A better way to comply to deposits required off a contract
00:28:40 Performance Guarantee - Why is it required???
00:29:30 Security Deposit - Reason it is collected
00:30:00 Quiz announced

This is a fast paced introduction to the various aspects of Tendering and Contracts. We civil Engineers work on Contracts. Contract is an agreement between two parties which is legally enforceable. The quote we give to our clients makes us win or lose a job.
A tender document is given a cursory glance to show the various aspects discussed and to give a good foundation.
Contents:
00:00:10 Contract - What is it??
00:01:10 Example of various kinds of contracts
00:01:40 Enforcing a contract
00:02:00 Types and Forms of Contract
00:02:20 Few Civil engineeringContractors
00:03:30 Why no start your own contracting agency
00:04:07 WHO IS A CONTRACTOR?
00:07:56 For what can a tender be called for?
00:09:00 Homework a company has to do before issuing a tender
00:09:00 SLIDE TITLE: Tender Actions by Owner
00:10:35 Difference between Civil and Structural Engineering as terms used by the Industry
00:11:21 Step 1 of Tender - Identify the need
00:12:28 Step 2 of a Tender - Announcing tender
00:12:54 Modifying an announced Tender - Corrigendum (See also 00:20:20)
00:13:00 Evaluating submitted bid
00:16:20 Step 3 Negotiating the deal
00:17:09 Step 4 Award of Job
00:17:45 Where does the civil engineer fit into the contract system?
00:18:10 Study of a tender document
00:18:40 Some thoughts on how your first few tenders can be bid for
00:20:20 What isa Corrigendum
00:22:00CoverPage of the Tender Document
00:22:50 What is EMD - Earnest MoneyDeposit Explained
00:23:53 What is the Percentage of EMD?
00:24:00 Will EMD be returned???
00:25:08 SpecialConditions of Contract
00:26:50 Deposits to be made and Forms of making the deposit
00:27:10 Bank Guarantee - A better way to comply to deposits required off a contract
00:28:40 Performance Guarantee - Why is it required???
00:29:30 Security Deposit - Reason it is collected
00:30:00 Quiz announced

Tender - definition

A formal offer from a supplier, typically in response to a Request for Tender [RFT]. Tenders are commonly used where there is a defined scope of work and there...

A formal offer from a supplier, typically in response to a Request for Tender [RFT]. Tenders are commonly used where there is a defined scope of work and there are multiple suppliers capable of bidding for the contract. In the public sector, tenders may be open to all potential bidders, or restricted to selected bidders. In some cases there may be a single tenderer. The tender document is usually structured such that the supplier's offer may be accepted unconditionally, usually under the buyer's terms and conditions.
Reference: http://www.cips.org/products-services/procurement-glossary/T/
Created at http://www.b2bwhiteboard.com

A formal offer from a supplier, typically in response to a Request for Tender [RFT]. Tenders are commonly used where there is a defined scope of work and there are multiple suppliers capable of bidding for the contract. In the public sector, tenders may be open to all potential bidders, or restricted to selected bidders. In some cases there may be a single tenderer. The tender document is usually structured such that the supplier's offer may be accepted unconditionally, usually under the buyer's terms and conditions.
Reference: http://www.cips.org/products-services/procurement-glossary/T/
Created at http://www.b2bwhiteboard.com

Do's and Don'ts of Tendering by Winning Tenders

http://www.winningtenders.co.uk - We're professional tender writers helping businesses to win tenders. Here we suggest a few do's and don'ts when handling tende...

http://www.winningtenders.co.uk - We're professional tender writers helping businesses to win tenders. Here we suggest a few do's and don'ts when handling tenders.
Do’s and Don’ts of Tendering
DO provide ALL the requested information on time and in the required format. REMEMBER that the date given for a response is normally the last date that a tender can be accepted. Late submissions are normally DISQUALIFIED.
DO study the tender documents carefully; answer all the questions properly and show the buyer your capability to carry out the contract.
DON’T seek to influence the decision by requesting meetings with the buyer: they can't do that during the tender process. There will normally be a named contact on the tender documents: if in any doubt do contact them for clarification as this could save you time and money. If you are shortlisted, you'll be invited to meet the tender evaluation panel.
DO provide clear and concise contact details: email address, website and phone numbers.
DO thoroughly check your prices and data before finally submitting tender pricing schedules.
DO review your policies on a regular basis to ensure that they comply with current regulations.
DON”T send glossy brochures or any other information that has not been requested.
DO complete ALL sections of the tender document and ensure that you comply fully with the buyer’s terms and conditions.
DO ensure that you get a receipt of delivery for your tender submission - signed for or proof of postage if ‘hard copy’ is required or an email ‘read’ receipt if sent electronically.
DON’T seek to amend your offer in any way after it has been submitted.
DO ask for a de-brief – whether you are successful or not. It’s important to learn what you did right and how you can improve your chances next time.
DON’T give up if at first you don’t succeed: try and try again, just as you would in any other sales activity.
And don’t be afraid to ask for expert help to improve your chances of success.

http://www.winningtenders.co.uk - We're professional tender writers helping businesses to win tenders. Here we suggest a few do's and don'ts when handling tenders.
Do’s and Don’ts of Tendering
DO provide ALL the requested information on time and in the required format. REMEMBER that the date given for a response is normally the last date that a tender can be accepted. Late submissions are normally DISQUALIFIED.
DO study the tender documents carefully; answer all the questions properly and show the buyer your capability to carry out the contract.
DON’T seek to influence the decision by requesting meetings with the buyer: they can't do that during the tender process. There will normally be a named contact on the tender documents: if in any doubt do contact them for clarification as this could save you time and money. If you are shortlisted, you'll be invited to meet the tender evaluation panel.
DO provide clear and concise contact details: email address, website and phone numbers.
DO thoroughly check your prices and data before finally submitting tender pricing schedules.
DO review your policies on a regular basis to ensure that they comply with current regulations.
DON”T send glossy brochures or any other information that has not been requested.
DO complete ALL sections of the tender document and ensure that you comply fully with the buyer’s terms and conditions.
DO ensure that you get a receipt of delivery for your tender submission - signed for or proof of postage if ‘hard copy’ is required or an email ‘read’ receipt if sent electronically.
DON’T seek to amend your offer in any way after it has been submitted.
DO ask for a de-brief – whether you are successful or not. It’s important to learn what you did right and how you can improve your chances next time.
DON’T give up if at first you don’t succeed: try and try again, just as you would in any other sales activity.
And don’t be afraid to ask for expert help to improve your chances of success.

How to write tender documents of 47 sections nearby Westgate mall

Westgate is one of the fastest growing regions in Auckland. With the dual shopping centres and other subsequent ancillary business already in place, Westgate ha...

Westgate is one of the fastest growing regions in Auckland. With the dual shopping centres and other subsequent ancillary business already in place, Westgate has an immeasurable potential for further development.
Offering 47 sections backing onto the peaceful RoyalReserve in the central hub of Western Auckland. This handy location is just minutes walking distance to the newly established NorthWest Town Centre, and the existing Westgate Shopping Centre providing plenty of shops and services, along with local schools. Easy motorway access to the CBD, North Shore and South Auckland. Several medical centres are only a few minutes away.
54 McWhirters FarmLane is offering 47 sections with sizes from 300m2 - 464 m2. Set well back from the road ensuring peace, privacy and tranquillity.
Only 10% deposit required anyone can participate in the tendering sales opportunities. This is an ideal opportunity for all prospective developers and future homeowners to build and develop their family home in an idyllic setting and such a great location.

Westgate is one of the fastest growing regions in Auckland. With the dual shopping centres and other subsequent ancillary business already in place, Westgate has an immeasurable potential for further development.
Offering 47 sections backing onto the peaceful RoyalReserve in the central hub of Western Auckland. This handy location is just minutes walking distance to the newly established NorthWest Town Centre, and the existing Westgate Shopping Centre providing plenty of shops and services, along with local schools. Easy motorway access to the CBD, North Shore and South Auckland. Several medical centres are only a few minutes away.
54 McWhirters FarmLane is offering 47 sections with sizes from 300m2 - 464 m2. Set well back from the road ensuring peace, privacy and tranquillity.
Only 10% deposit required anyone can participate in the tendering sales opportunities. This is an ideal opportunity for all prospective developers and future homeowners to build and develop their family home in an idyllic setting and such a great location.

Tender Documents

Not showing the benefits to the client
All your track record, relevant experience and key people material in your bid should be focussed entirely on how they wi...

Not showing the benefits to the client
All your track record, relevant experience and key people material in your bid should be focussed entirely on how they will be applied on this contract to the client’s benefit.
Use proof stories about how you have applied your experience etc to the client’s benefit before and underscore the benefits you intend to provide the new client by listing your specific commitments.
For more information on Tender Presentations visit
http://www.tenderwins.co.nz
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/tenderwins
Twitter - https://twitter.com/tenderwins
Pinterest - https://pinterest.com/tenderwins
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/114284681667943880585/114284681667943880585/about

Not showing the benefits to the client
All your track record, relevant experience and key people material in your bid should be focussed entirely on how they will be applied on this contract to the client’s benefit.
Use proof stories about how you have applied your experience etc to the client’s benefit before and underscore the benefits you intend to provide the new client by listing your specific commitments.
For more information on Tender Presentations visit
http://www.tenderwins.co.nz
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/tenderwins
Twitter - https://twitter.com/tenderwins
Pinterest - https://pinterest.com/tenderwins
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/114284681667943880585/114284681667943880585/about

STUDY OF A TENDER DOCUMENT

Tender Documents form the basis of any contract signed. A through understanding of the same enables the contractor and the owner get the best of this system.
To an engineering graduate student, the exposure is usually very less and sometimes, it is about 5 or 10 years down the line that they actually get to see the tender document.
With enough experience in the process of civil and structural engineering tenders, it has been observed that the form and structure of a tender document is similar. In this lecture, one of the tenders that were downloaded from the internet has been used to explain the various aspects that govern the tendering process.

Introducing Tenders to Young Civil Engineers

This is a fast paced introduction to the various aspects of Tendering and Contracts. We civil Engineers work on Contracts. Contract is an agreement between two parties which is legally enforceable. The quote we give to our clients makes us win or lose a job.
A tender document is given a cursory glance to show the various aspects discussed and to give a good foundation.
Contents:
00:00:10 Contract - What is it??
00:01:10 Example of various kinds of contracts
00:01:40 Enforcing a contract
00:02:00 Types and Forms of Contract
00:02:20 Few Civil engineeringContractors
00:03:30 Why no start your own contracting agency
00:04:07 WHO IS A CONTRACTOR?
00:07:56 For what can a tender be called for?
00:09:00 Homework a company has to do before issuing a tender
00:09:00 SLIDE TITLE: Tender Actions by Owner
00:10:35 Difference between Civil and Structural Engineering as terms used by the Industry
00:11:21 Step 1 of Tender - Identify the need
00:12:28 Step 2 of a Tender - Announcing tender
00:12:54 Modifying an announced Tender - Corrigendum (See also 00:20:20)
00:13:00 Evaluating submitted bid
00:16:20 Step 3 Negotiating the deal
00:17:09 Step 4 Award of Job
00:17:45 Where does the civil engineer fit into the contract system?
00:18:10 Study of a tender document
00:18:40 Some thoughts on how your first few tenders can be bid for
00:20:20 What isa Corrigendum
00:22:00CoverPage of the Tender Document
00:22:50 What is EMD - Earnest MoneyDeposit Explained
00:23:53 What is the Percentage of EMD?
00:24:00 Will EMD be returned???
00:25:08 SpecialConditions of Contract
00:26:50 Deposits to be made and Forms of making the deposit
00:27:10 Bank Guarantee - A better way to comply to deposits required off a contract
00:28:40 Performance Guarantee - Why is it required???
00:29:30 Security Deposit - Reason it is collected
00:30:00 Quiz announced

Tender - definition

A formal offer from a supplier, typically in response to a Request for Tender [RFT]. Tenders are commonly used where there is a defined scope of work and there are multiple suppliers capable of bidding for the contract. In the public sector, tenders may be open to all potential bidders, or restricted to selected bidders. In some cases there may be a single tenderer. The tender document is usually structured such that the supplier's offer may be accepted unconditionally, usually under the buyer's terms and conditions.
Reference: http://www.cips.org/products-services/procurement-glossary/T/
Created at http://www.b2bwhiteboard.com

Do's and Don'ts of Tendering by Winning Tenders

http://www.winningtenders.co.uk - We're professional tender writers helping businesses to win tenders. Here we suggest a few do's and don'ts when handling tenders.
Do’s and Don’ts of Tendering
DO provide ALL the requested information on time and in the required format. REMEMBER that the date given for a response is normally the last date that a tender can be accepted. Late submissions are normally DISQUALIFIED.
DO study the tender documents carefully; answer all the questions properly and show the buyer your capability to carry out the contract.
DON’T seek to influence the decision by requesting meetings with the buyer: they can't do that during the tender process. There will normally be a named contact on the tender documents: if in any doubt do contact them for clarification as this could save you time and money. If you are shortlisted, you'll be invited to meet the tender evaluation panel.
DO provide clear and concise contact details: email address, website and phone numbers.
DO thoroughly check your prices and data before finally submitting tender pricing schedules.
DO review your policies on a regular basis to ensure that they comply with current regulations.
DON”T send glossy brochures or any other information that has not been requested.
DO complete ALL sections of the tender document and ensure that you comply fully with the buyer’s terms and conditions.
DO ensure that you get a receipt of delivery for your tender submission - signed for or proof of postage if ‘hard copy’ is required or an email ‘read’ receipt if sent electronically.
DON’T seek to amend your offer in any way after it has been submitted.
DO ask for a de-brief – whether you are successful or not. It’s important to learn what you did right and how you can improve your chances next time.
DON’T give up if at first you don’t succeed: try and try again, just as you would in any other sales activity.
And don’t be afraid to ask for expert help to improve your chances of success.

How to write tender documents of 47 sections nearby Westgate mall

Westgate is one of the fastest growing regions in Auckland. With the dual shopping centres and other subsequent ancillary business already in place, Westgate has an immeasurable potential for further development.
Offering 47 sections backing onto the peaceful RoyalReserve in the central hub of Western Auckland. This handy location is just minutes walking distance to the newly established NorthWest Town Centre, and the existing Westgate Shopping Centre providing plenty of shops and services, along with local schools. Easy motorway access to the CBD, North Shore and South Auckland. Several medical centres are only a few minutes away.
54 McWhirters FarmLane is offering 47 sections with sizes from 300m2 - 464 m2. Set well back from the road ensuring peace, privacy and tranquillity.
Only 10% deposit required anyone can participate in the tendering sales opportunities. This is an ideal opportunity for all prospective developers and future homeowners to build and develop their family home in an idyllic setting and such a great location.

Tender Documents

Not showing the benefits to the client
All your track record, relevant experience and key people material in your bid should be focussed entirely on how they will be applied on this contract to the client’s benefit.
Use proof stories about how you have applied your experience etc to the client’s benefit before and underscore the benefits you intend to provide the new client by listing your specific commitments.
For more information on Tender Presentations visit
http://www.tenderwins.co.nz
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/tenderwins
Twitter - https://twitter.com/tenderwins
Pinterest - https://pinterest.com/tenderwins
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/114284681667943880585/114284681667943880585/about